Enjoy Bouncey the Elf and Friends adventures ( Henry the Caravan, Eddy the Lifeboat, Skipper the Kangaroo and Peta the Plane) Goblins / Gold / Plane rescue / lost elf / family woes / wild boar / wizards / a friendly seal and more.... Suitable for a younger child’s bedtime stories.RIFT - The new dystopian trilogy book 1 from the author of the Exodus Trilogy. The RIFT Saga begins here. In the ruins of what was once North America lays the Covenant, a nation forged by the iron will of the Moon people, who descended from their dusty refuge on the Moon after the Fall. The Moon people are wealthy, ruled by a strong government who protects its citizens from the dangers from outside their borders. Their greatest achievement is having learned the secret of immortality, and every citizen has the opportunity to live nearly forever if they choose to, a life of riches and abundance. The English are the descendants of the original inhabitants of this place, and they live very different lives from that of the Moon people. They only live to serve the greater good, and citizenship is something few have the opportunity to earn. At the age of fifty all non-citizens are subjected to mandatory euthanasia. In order to maintain a sustainable society, they are told. Every year a number of girls and boys at the age of eighteen are selected for Service to the State. The brightest and most talented are sent to become Students. The strong, the fighters and the athletes become Janissaries, a band of soldiers protecting the northern border from the enemies of the Covenant. The Wardens, a secretive organization known to operate far to the west, near the Rift, which makes up the border to the wastelands, sometimes choses one or two initiates, but nobody knows what becomes of them. And then there is the Corpus, where the whip rules and backs are bent. Those who complete their Service, may become citizens. And although they will never be equal to the Moon people, they will have access to all the riches and opportunities granted by the Covenant leadership to its citizens. And life.As Sue is nearing Selection Day, she secretly hopes to be chosen, despite having to leave her mother and brother behind. She doesn't crave glory or wealth though. A man or woman with citizen status can do a lot of good, and although few return to their home towns, Sue hopes to return to give her family a better life on the other side of Service. But the Covenant is rotten to the core, and as she begins to learn its secrets, Sue must question everything she has always taken for granted. Soon she will find herself in dire peril, for she has seen the truth and there will be no turning back after that... This science fiction dystopian trilogy is set more than two centuries after the events of Exodus, in a future dystopian society forged from the ashes of global disaster. "Mr. Christensen has absolutely found his genre, and I hope he keeps the stories coming!""I read the Exodus Trilogy and I see in RIFT an author who has stepped up a level."

Swerlie-Wherlie, a young piglet, on a walk to a nearby wood, rescues a young fox cub, Sox, from a trap and become friends. They later see a human setting more traps. How can they stop him? Then taking Sox to see the sty-pen, they have to hide from Farmer Blox. Meanwhile, Cockie the Cockerel has a problem with Barney the owl.A Bedtime story.Swerlie-Wherlie, a young piglet, tries to find a quiet spot away from the noisy sty-pen.In a nearby wood, he rescues a young fox cub, Sox, from a trap, saving it from serious injury or maybe something worse. They become friends and decide to stay together for a while.After a visit to the fox cub’s den, they hide from a human who was setting more traps.An old friend of Swerlie-Wherlie, Izzzzzabela the grass snake, happens to be nearby and offers to help them.Later, after Sox agrees to visit the sty-pen, at Blox Farm, they hide from the farmer, who doesn’t like foxes on his farm.At the same time Cockie the Cockerel, is having his own problems with Barney the owl.

Why can't faeries explore exciting places like elves do?. That was what Aerie the faery wanted to know. So she decides to prove to everyone that a faery can be an explorer too Some things are never so easy....Evil lurks in the shadows of our lives. John Wesley Tucker is a private investigator who risks his life in service to others. When he takes on a simple background check, for a wealthy oil man, a series of other cases complicate the investigation. While seeking to locate kidnapped children, he’ll follow the strange clues of a deranged homeless man. After he’s sent to bring home a teenage girl lost to the mean streets of Dallas, Tucker becomes the target of a professional assassin. He finds himself being followed by an unknown agency. As the disparate threads of the seemingly unconnected cases coalesce, Tucker and those around him are drawn into a trap from which few will walk away.A detective mystery, a thriller, and an exploration of current conflicting ideas and beliefs, with action, intrigue and a distinctly spiritual twist. ANGELS & IMPERFECTIONS is contemporary, suspenseful, relevant and at times violent, offering a unique cultural point of view rarely depicted.

A short story of the past. How much can you remember? Do you want to remember? Terry makes the effort and surprises himself.He tells the tale of how he saw the world through the eyes of a growing child in the 1940s.Ryan is a Gold Star Kid. His father, a British serving soldier, is tragically killed during the Battle of Telic, Iraq: but happiness will return. His dreams bring him hope as he sets off on a series of magical adventures and discovers the secret of the Dream Bond he soon discovers!There is no room for hate within this work; racism and Islamophobia are skilfully tackled along with many other contemporary issues that face our children today. This book encourages all to focus on our common shared humanity and not our differences. It does not glorify war, nor does it focus on unspeakable tragedies that occur. It seeks only to inform children’s understanding of the consequences of it. To honour our fallen and to never forget them. This is a story that every parent will want to share. This wonderful and enlightening children’s story, suitable for both parents and children alike, is inspired by the true accounts of Myles Eckert, a boy of just 8 years of age from Ohio, USA.